texts: F<mask> is an American who was born in Cuba. He was called "one of the most interesting people of Washington, DC" by The Washington City Paper. <mask> was born in Santiago de Cuba, Cuba in 1956 and moved to the United States with his parents in the 1960s. He studied art at the University of Washington, where he was commissioned as a U.S. Navy officer, and received anMS from the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, California in 1987. Artwork <mask>'s art is mostly narrative and stories in nature, and often incorporates technology such as video, sound, and miniature spy cameras into the finished pieces. He has exhibited in the United States, Europe and Latin America, including in the McManus Museum in Scotland, the Brusque Museum in Brazil, the San Bernardino County Museum in California, and the Hunter Museum of American Art in Tennessee. In the works, the island is often depicted as behind jail bars, with oars, or surrounded by tears.Batman, Superman, Spider-Man and other American comic book superhero themes are appropriate for the Superhero series <mask>'s artwork. There are several group art shows where the artwork is focused on multiple artistic interpretations of the superhero iconography. The series focuses on interpreting the tattoo artwork of the original people of Scotland. While living in Scotland in the 1990s, <mask> was exposed to the Pictish culture and began focusing a series of drawings and paintings which over the years have interpreted and reproduced the tattoos on a variety of male and female nude studies. The 1979 First Prize was drawn by the Renton Art Society. The Best of Show at the 20th Princess Anne Art Show in Virginia Beach, VA, was the 1995 Best of Show at the Whipple Gallery National Competition. One of his works was acquired for the permanent collection of Montgomery County, Maryland, after he was awarded a Maryland State Arts Council Individual Artist Award in 2019.The Washington Post noted in a review of his 1996 exhibition of portraits of Internet porn stars that his artwork "manages to find a delicate balance between the black charcoal and cream-colored paper resulting in a grainy, film-noir effect, making his subjects, traffickers, in mass- His technique is classical, but he sometimes incorporates a contemporary technology: embedded video. The picture "Portrait of You" features a live feed of the picture's viewer, while "Cuban by Ancestry, but American by the Grace of God" chronicles his family history on a video loop. The solo show focused on a couple of his artistic obsessions, from the Book of Genesis to the Picts of Scotland, as he calls them, according to The Washington City Paper. According to an American art critic, <mask> has had an interesting and compelling trajectory of work since the 1980s. He was described as a thought leader in the world of the arts. He was described as a "prominent figure" by The Washington City Paper in 2020 and one of his works was described as a "clever combination of low and high tech".The HUB Gallery has solo shows. The University of Washington. The Arts Northwest Gallery was in Seattle, Washington. The Warehouse Gallery was in Seattle, Washington. Chevrier's Presidio Gallery is located in Banff, Scotland. Chevrier's Presidio Gallery is located in Sonoma, California. The Fraser Gallery is in Sonoma, California.Washington, D.C. was in 1997 The Fraser Gallery is in Maryland. The Fraser Gallery is in Washington, D.C. The Fraser Gallery is in Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. has a gallery. The Fraser Gallery is in Washington, D.C. The Fraser Gallery is in Washington, D.C.The Fraser Gallery is in Washington, D.C. The Fraser Gallery is in Washington, D.C. The Fraser Gallery is in Washington, D.C. The Red Door Gallery is in Washington, D.C. The Aqua Art Fair is in Miami Beach, Florida. Daily Campello Art News has been published since 2003 and has been called "indispensable". It was included in the "Best Local Bloggers" list by the local CBS TV station.There are various listings of the "Top 100 Art Blogs in the World". The author of 100 Artists of Washington, DC is <mask>. He is the cover artist for Cuba in Verse: The Island Behind Bars and the cover artist for Winging It!-In Europe. They opened a second gallery in 2002. The two galleries closed as the couple had divorced earlier, and <mask> moved to Philadelphia, where he lived until 2009, before returning to the Washington, DC area in 2010. One of the most well known faces on the local art scene is Curator <mask>, who has organized many visual art shows, most generally around the Greater Washington, DC region, including several seminal art shows focused on dissident Cuban artists. The Cuba Series Living people Artists from Washington, D.C. are from the Maryland University of Washington School of Art.

masks:
. Lennox Campello
Campello
Campello
Campello
Campello
Campello
Books Campello
Campello
Campello


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is an Italian musician (viola da gamba), conductor, composer, and described as "An Alchemist of sound" by his critics. He is Visiting Professor at the Royal College of London and Professor for viola da gamba at the Mozarteum Universitt Salzburg. He graduated from the Universit Cattolica di Milano. He began studying music with the violin and da gamba as a child in Milan, Italy. He won the "Concorso Internazionale Romano Romanini per strumenti ad arco" in 1995. His fieldwork within old musical traditions surviving in forgotten parts of the world and bringing new perspectives to the interpretation of European "early music" led to him being presented the "Erwin Bodky Award" (Cambridge, Massachusetts USA 1997). He studied the viol with several people.His musical career has been shaped by associations with many musicians of non-European traditions, such as Luc Breton, an instrument maker and engineer. He has appeared with many of the world's most famous orchestras in the fields of both classical and ancient music. He performs with his brother <mask> and with Luca Pianca in the most important halls. He has performed on the stage with artists such as Thomas Quasthoff, Cecilia Bartoli, and Giuliano Carmignola. He is one of the few viola da gamba players invited to perform with an orchestra. He has been invited to play in the world premire of many new compositions, many of which have been dedicated to him. He was an assistant to Muti at the festival.A show based on Buxtehude's "Membra Jesu Nostri" was conceived and conducted by him in 2007. He gave a performance of Forqueray's complete works for viola da gamba over three nights in 2009. He was an artist in residence at the Bozar Bruxelles 2011. In 2012 he conducted Handel's Water music at the Portogruaro Festival with a spectacle on the river Lemene. He conducted the Opera Pygmalion by Rameau at the Drottningholms Slottsteater. His ensemble is devoted to a new investigation of the early music genre as well as to the creation of new musical realities. Jazz players such as Kenny Wheeler and Jim Black have performed with the ensemble.New music has been written for Il Suonar Parlante. The ensemble works with traditional Asian musicians. <mask>'s collaboration with traditional players and in particular with the Sardinian traditional singers of the Cuncordu de Orosei, which lead him to a new insight in the European ancient music, is documented in the film The Heart of Sound. He has won many prizes for his recordings, including Winter&Winter, Teldec, Decca, Sony, Auvidis, and Passacaille. The Cd Gypsy Baroque has a singer, a drummer, and a violinist. In addition to his work as a conductor and instrumentalist, he has also been in demand as a composer. The CD The Passion of Musick is dedicated to "celtic" music and contains his arrangements.<mask> <mask> is a professor at the Mozarteum in Salzburg and he gives master-classes all over the world. A series of conferences and concerts focused on the early music instrumental techniques and their survival in "ethnic" musical traditions has been organized in Milan. He has published studies and articles on music and viola da gamba, as well as a method for viola da gamba known throughout the world. He directs the musical research of the "Libroforte-Fine Music Editions" and is currently publishing a complete edition of the Viola da Gamba concertos. <mask> <mask> plays a bass viol. Bagpipes from Hell contains music for Viola da gamba, Lyra-viol, and Ceterone. <mask> <mask> is the older brother of C. P. E. Bach.Fedi Graun: Concerti Ponseele, Il Gardellino ensemble, and Dalla Casa. Forqueray le diable <mask> <mask>, <mask>, Rodney Prada, Luca Pianca, Pass

masks:
Vittorio Ghielmi
Lorenzo Ghielmi
Ghielmi
Vittorio
Ghielmi
Vittorio
Ghielmi
Vittorio
Ghielmi
Vittorio
Ghielmi
Lorenzo Ghielmi


texts: He was a Japanese party politician who served two terms in the Member of the House of Councillors and four terms in the Member of the House of Representatives, and rose to become Secretary General and acting Chairman of the Japan Socialist Party in the early 1960s. Eda's optimistic "Eda Vision" of a broad-based, moderate form of socialism was briefly praised by the Japanese mass media before being defeated by hardliners in the left wing of the party. <mask> is a Japanese politician. <mask> was born in Fukuwatari Village, Kume District, Okayama Prefecture. <mask> was a minor political leader in the local branch of the Minseit Party and ran an Udon and soba noodle manufacturing and wholesaling business. Eda was a student at Tokyo University of Commerce in 1931 when she suffered from a bout of pleurisy. Eda became involved in the local farmer's movement back in Okayama.He dropped out of university to join the National Masses Party, a conglomeration of farmer's and proletarian working class political parties. He served one term in the Upper House of the Okayama Prefectural Assembly. He was imprisoned for two years for his part in the "Popular Front Incident" in 1938. He left Japan to find work in China because he was not welcomed in the metropole. After the end of World War II, <mask> joined the newly formed Japan Socialist Party. <mask> sided with the Left Socialists when the Party split in two in 1948. <mask> was elected to the House of Councillors in 1950 and served two terms.<mask> became a member of the party's Central Executive Committee in 1957 after the split of the JSP in 1955. <mask> was named chairman of the party's organizing committee. <mask> won the loyalty of a large number of the party's grassroots activists by modernizing the party's organizational structure and improving the treatment of lower-level party activists. <mask> promoted his ideas for the JSP under the label "structural reform", a term that was popularized by the Italian Communist Party under Palmiro Togliatti. <mask> seemed to hint at his own centrist leanings when he responded that the JSP was a broad based party of the people rather than a party based exclusively in the urban working class. <mask> harshly criticized Nishio for abandoning socialism and replacing it with a welfare policy within the framework of capitalism, and supported moves to expel Nishio from the party. <mask> rose to become the second most powerful man in the JSP after Nishio bolted in January 1960 to form the new Democratic Socialist Party.<mask> became the leader of the JSP and the prime minister of Japan if the party won the election, just weeks before Asanuma was assassinated. <mask>, leader of the Japan Socialist Party "Structural Reform" platform and electoral victory, took the initiative to have his own vision of socialism included in the JSP party policy. <mask> took advantage of the somber mood, looming election, and strong desire for party unity to force through his platform of "structural reform" as the JSP's "new party line" at the 19th Party Congress. The recent Anpo protests against the U.S.-Japan Security Treaty inspired the "structural reform" platform. <mask> and his allies viewed the protests as a success because they allowed the JSP to play a leading role in fomenting a mass movement. <mask>'s "structural reform" platform called for a combination of parliamentary pressure tactics and Anpo-style extra-parliamentary mass movements that would gradually move Japan toward socialism by forcing the government into a series of piecemeal concessions. <mask> and his fellow structural reformers hoped to broaden the base of the JSP beyond a hard core of labor unionists, Marxist intellectuals, and student activists, in order to dramatically increase the party's potential supporters at the polls.<mask> appeared in the second televised election debate as the new party leader and impressed audiences with his sunny demeanor and even-handed tone. The JSP's showing in the election was viewed as a success, as the party increased its number of seats in the National Diet, cementing <mask>'s grip on power within the party. In order to broaden the base of the Japan Socialist Party, <mask> wanted to use more straightforward language that would cut through Marxist jargon and offer a simple, optimistic vision to the Japanese people. He propounded his "New Vision of Socialism," better known in the Japanese media as the "Eda Vision" of socialism. The National Conference of Socialist Party Regional Organizers in Nikko were the first to hear the Eda vision. <mask> said that socialism must be defined in terms that are easy to understand. I believe that socialism allows human potential to blossom to its fullest extent.The main accomplishments of humankind so far are America's high standard of living, the Soviet Union's thoroughgoing social welfare system, and England's parliamentary democracy. I think we can give birth to a broad-based socialism if we integrate these. The "Eda Vision" of a more moderate form of socialism was well received by the Japanese press and the public in general. Eda seemed to be riding high for a few months in 1962. The "Eda Vision" was the final straw for the more dogmatically Marxist leftwing group in the JSP, who had already rebelled against the moderate tone of Eda's "structural reform" platform. They couldn't accept praise of the "imperialist" United States and Great Britain, as well as the "deviationist" and "Stalinist" Soviet Union. At the 22nd Party Congress in November 1962, the left wing of the JSP revolted and succeeded in persuading a majority of party members present to adopt an "Eda Vision Criticism Resolution" that repudiated the "Eda Vision" as antithetical to core party principles.<mask> was forced to resign his position as Secretary General and the party returned to a Marxist platform which focused on the urban working classes as the main political base. <mask> served as Secretary General of the Japan Socialist Party from 1968 to 1970 but was unsuccessful in his attempts to become Chairman. In the 1970s, the prime minister of Japan said that a general election would be terrifying if the Japan Socialist Party ever made <mask> its Chairman again. They would increase their seats in the diet. <mask> couldn't overcome the animosity his "Eda Vision" had won him from his party's hardcore left wing. <mask> was kicked out of the Diet in 1976, after losing his reelection bid. He tried to resign from the JSP but the party refused to accept his resignation and voted to expel him.<mask> formed a new political party, the Socialist Citizens Federation, and ran for reelection to the Diet. <mask> died of lung cancer on May 22, 1977. Satsuki <mask> ran in his father's place and won the election. People from Okayama Prefecture are members of the House of Councillors.

masks:
Satsuki Eda
Eda
Matsujir Eda
Eda
Eda
Eda
Eda
Eda
Eda
Eda
Eda
Eda
Eda
Eda
Eda
Eda
Eda
Eda
Eda
Eda
Eda
Eda
Eda
Eda
Eda
Eda
Eda
Eda
Eda
Eda
Eda


texts: <mask> was probably enslaved in Africa by the time he was six years old. He was "presented" as a servant to Sir John Philipps in 1761 after being bought and brought to England by an English army officer. In Kingston, Picton became a wealthy coal merchant. Sir John Philipps was a Member of Parliament. The arrival of a parakeet and a foreign duck was recorded in his journal. He was christened by the Philippses, who were supporters of missionary work. Initially rigged out as an exotic page-boy, with a velvet turban (cost 10 shillings and sixpence) in the rococo fashion of the day, he became a favourite of the family, especially Lady Philipps."They have a favourite black, who has been with them a great many years and is remarkably sensible", "sensible", was what Horace Walpole wrote when he was 33 years old. He had achieved an unusual status in the household. The Philipps's country estate in Wales was a significant site for mining coal. The legal status of slaves imported into England was ambiguous, but they were not treated the same way as slaves in the British American colonies. The situation was clarified by the Case of 1772, which ruled that no person could be a slave in England. By the time they reached adulthood, most black servants seem to have already been regarded and treated as free. After the deaths of Sir John and his wife in 1764, and the sale of Norbiton Place by their son, <mask> used a legacy of £100 from Lady Phillipps to set up business as a coal merchant in nearby Kingston.After nearly thirty years at Norbiton, <mask> was well-known to the owners and upper servants of the many large houses in the area. The three unmarried Phillipps daughters had moved to nearby Hampton Court on the sale of the house, and since they all later left him legacies (in total by 1820, £250 and £30 a year), they may well have encouraged their friends to buy coal from him. He had "connections" in the phrase of the day. It is likely that the Phillipps' estate at Picton was a center of coal mining, and that he may have been involved in managing their affairs. His original premises were at 52 High Street. In 1795, <mask> bought the property which included a malthouse and a wharf for unloading coal, as well as renting it for the first few years of his business. He was fined five pounds for having an unlicensed gun.Someone of lower social status may have faced execution or transportation to Australia for the same offense, because the fine was relatively trivial. A London attorney challenged the conviction on the grounds that the record of the year of the offence was incorrect. The conviction was upheld because the King's Bench held that this was not material to the validity of the case. The report of the appeal that appeared in The Morning Post did not mention <mask>'s race. In the 19th century, <mask> let his Kingston properties and then moved to a rented house in Tolworth. He was described as a "gentleman" and by 1816 he had bought a house with a large garden for an above-average price. He died at the age of 81 and is buried in All Saints Church.A four-wheeled trolley was needed for the coffin as he was large. Legacy was successful in business and made a lot of money. In contrast to the majority of black people in Britain at the time, some did achieve status and prosperity, for example the writer and abolitionist Olaudah Equiano and the Mayfair shopkeeper. Some evidence of black upward social mobility can be found in the work of successful black businessmen who worked as publicans and lodging-house keepers. A portrait of himself left in his will is not known. In 2007, it was discovered that the portrait of <mask> depicted in a mural of Kingston's history was not the one depicted in the picture. He didn't have a wife and all his bequests were to friends.Although he was a part of the British abolitionist movement, no one knows if he was involved in it. His former homes in Kingston High Street and Thames Ditton have plaques with his name on them. A meeting and reception room at Kingston University is named after him. Jupiter Williams is a children's novel by S.I. Martin was set in the 1800's. The case related to slavery in R[ex] v Inhabitants of Thames Ditton of 1785 was brought by a woman named Charlotte Howe. There is a list of slaves Black British people, 17th and 18th centuries.

masks: Cesar Picton Picton Picton Picton Picton Picton


texts: <mask> was an American architect based in Philadelphia. He founded his own atelier in 1935 after working for several firms in Philadelphia. He was a professor of architecture at the Yale School of Architecture from 1947 to 1957. He was a professor of architecture at the University of Pennsylvania from 1957 until his death. The heavy buildings of the style created by <mask> do not hide their weight, their materials, or the way they are assembled. The RIBA Gold medal was awarded to him. He was considered "America's foremost living architect" at the time of his death.<mask>, whose original name was Itze-Leib (Leiser-Itze) Schmuilowsky, was born into a poor Jewish family in the Russian Empire. Some sources mention Prnu, which is disputed, but it is widely believed to be his birthplace. He was born on the island of Saaremaa, which was part of the Russian Empire's Livonian Governorate. He was enamored by the light of the coal when he was three years old. He burned his face when he put the coal in his apron. He had scars for the rest of his life. His family fled the United States in 1906 because they were worried that his father would be recalled into the military.His birth year may have been incorrect. According to his son's film, the family couldn't afford pencils. They used burnt twigs to make their own charcoal sticks. He made money by playing piano to accompany silent movies. On May 15, 1914, he became a naturalized citizen of the U.S. In 1915, his father changed their name to <mask>. The annual award for the best watercolor by a Philadelphia high school student is 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884After taking a course in architecture in his senior year, he became an architect. He turned down an offer to go to the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts to study art under a full scholarship, instead working at a variety of jobs to pay his own tuition for a degree in architecture at the University of Pennsylvania School of Fine Arts. He studied under Paul Philippe Cret, who discouraged excessive ornamentation. After completing his Bachelor of Architecture in 1924, <mask> worked as a senior draftsman in the office of the city architect. The designs for the Sesquicentennial Exposition were worked on by him. <mask> went on a European tour in the 1920s. He was particularly interested in the medieval walled city of Carcassonne, France, and the castles of Scotland.After returning to the United States in 1929, <mask> worked in the offices of Paul Philippe Cret, his former studio critic at the University of Pennsylvania. The Architectural Research Group was founded in 1932 by <mask> and Berninger, who were interested in the populist social agenda and new aesthetic of the European avant-gardes. During the Great Depression, the Public Works Administration supported some similar projects that <mask> had presented to them. They were unbuilt. One of the more important early collaborations was with George Howe. In the late 1930s and 1940s, <mask> collaborated with Howe and Oscar Stonorov for the design of housing developments in other parts of Pennsylvania. Fifty-four documented projects and buildings were produced by a formal architectural office partnership between <mask> and Oscar Stonorov.He arrived at his architectural style in his fifties. He was influenced by a stay as an architect-in-residence at the American Academy in Rome in 1950, which marked a turning point in his career. He adopted a back-to-the-basics approach after visiting the ruins of ancient buildings in Italy, Greece, and Egypt. His style was influenced by earlier modern movements, but not limited by their sometimes-dogmatic ideologies. In the 1950s and 1960s, as a consultant architect for the Philadelphia City Planning Commission, <mask> developed several plans for the center of Philadelphia that were never executed. He received a grant from the Graham Foundation for Advanced Studies in the Fine Arts to study traffic movement in Philadelphia and to create a proposal for a viaduct system. At the International Design Conference in Aspen, Colorado in 1962, he said that the streets should become buildings in the center of town.There is a sense of movement which does not tax local streets for non-local traffic. The local streets should be reclaimed and the area should be made into a usable area with a ground floor of shops and usable area. I presented a model I created for the Graham Foundation to Mr. Entenza. The beginning of <mask>'s teaching career was at Yale University. He became the Albert F. Bemis Professor of Architecture and Planning at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. From 1957 until his death, <mask> was the Paul Philippe Cret Professor of Architecture at the University of Pennsylvania. He was a visiting lecturer at the school.The American Institute of Architects (AIA) gave awards and honors to <mask>. He became a member of the National Institute of Arts and Letters in 1964. He received the Frank P. Brown medal in 1964. He was an Associate Academician in the National Academy of Design. He was made a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1968 and was awarded the highest award given by the American Institute of Architects in 1971 and the Royal Gold medal by the Royal Institute of British Architects in 1972. The Golden Plate Award was given to him by the American Academy of Achievement. <mask> died of a heart attack in a bathroom at Penn Station.He had just returned from India. His wife was not notified due to police miscommunications. There were three children with three women. Sue Ann was his daughter with his wife Esther. He had a daughter with Anne Tyng, who began her relationship with <mask> in 1945. Tyng went to Rome for the birth of their daughter when she became pregnant to mitigate the scandal. He had a son, Nathaniel.Anne Tyng was an architect as well as a teacher. Paul Goldberger wrote an obituary for <mask> in the New York Times, only mentioning Esther and his daughter as survivors. My Architect: A Son's Journey is a documentary about <mask>'s father. The Oscar-nominated film provides views and insights into the architecture of <mask> while exploring him personally through people who knew him: family, friends, and colleagues. <mask> was the first significant commission of Designs Yale University Art Gallery. The ceilings are three feet thick and consist of a grid of triangular openings that draw the eye upward into dimly-lit, three-sided pyramidal spaces. The heating, cooling, and electrical services are provided by the exposed spaces.The Richards Medical Research Laboratories, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania helped set new directions for modern architecture with its clear expression of served and servant spaces and its evocation of the architecture of the past. The meeting and conference areas, living quarters, and laboratories were to be the main clusters of the Salk Institute. The laboratory cluster consisted of two parallel blocks enclosing a water garden. A view of the Pacific Ocean is framed by two laboratory blocks and a fountain that seems to reach for the horizon. The defining work of <mask> has been named it. Paul Goldberger, the Pulitzer Prize-winning architectural critic, named the First Unitarian Church in Rochester, New York, one of the greatest religious structures of the twentieth century. Four light towers flood the sanctuary walls with indirect, natural light and create an irregular rhythm of shadows on the exterior.The Indian Institute of Management was designed as a modern Scottish castle. The American Institute of Architects gave the Twenty-five Year Award to the library in 1997. There are huge circular openings in the book stacks. Kimbell Art Museum, Fort Worth, Texas, features multiple bays of cycloid-shaped barrel vaults with light slits along the apex, which bathe the artwork on display in an ever-changing diffuse light. The only building realized of a ten-building Arts Campus vision was the Arts United Center in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Muzharul Islam was one of the students who worked with <mask> on the project. The centerpiece of the national capital complex designed by <mask> is the Bangladeshi Parliament building.It is one of the greatest architectural monuments of the twentieth century. Point Counterpoint II, an improved concert venue for the American Wind Symphony Orchestra, is debut posthumously in 1979. He was called a philosopher by Isamu Noguchi. He wanted to create formal distinctions between served and servant spaces. servant spaces were not spaces for servants, but spaces that serve other spaces, such as stairwells, corridors, restrooms, or any other back-of-house function such as storage space or mechanical rooms. His materials tended to be heavily textured brick and bare concrete, the texture often reinforced by juxtaposition to highly refined surfaces such as travertine marble. If you think of brick, you say to it, "What do you want, Brick?"Brick said to you, "I like an Arch." I can use a concrete lintel over you if you say that arches are expensive. What do you think about that? Brick says he likes an Arch. It's important that you honor the material that you use. If you honor the brick and glorify it, you can do it. Engineers and contractors worked on his buildings.Some of his work, such as the unbuilt City Tower Project, became very influential among the high-tech architects of the late twentieth century. His apprentices include Muzharul Islam, Robert Venturi, and Jack Diamond. Many years after his death, <mask> is still provoking controversy. There's a magic to the project, according to a New York Times editorial before Roosevelt Four Freedoms Park was built. It is worthy of the man it honors, who guided the nation through the Depression, the New Deal and a world war. Mr. <mask> died alone through New York City's Penn Station in 1974. His last plan was in his briefcase.The plan is simple and elegant. Drawing inspiration from Roosevelt's defense of the Four Freedoms, he designed an open room and garden at the bottom of the island. The United Nations and the rest of the skyline can be seen from the stone room at the water's edge, which is defined by trees on either side. Between 2005 and 2012 a group spearheaded by William J. vanden Heuvel raised over $50 million for a memorial. The Franklin D. Roosevelt Four Freedoms Park opened to the public. The 2003 Oscar-nominated documentary film My Architect: A Son's Journey was presented by <mask>, his father. The "Undaunted Mettle" episode of Law & Order: Criminal Intent was inspired by <mask>'s family life.In the 1993 film Indecent Proposal, David Murphy, played by Woody Harrelson, references the quote "even a brick wants to be something" to <mask>. The opera Architect was composed by Lewis Spratlan, Jenny Kallick and John Downey. Navona Records was going to release the premiere recording in 2012 In Billions, Taylor Mason and Wendy Rhoades met at the Four Freedoms Park to discuss <mask>'s genius and his relationship with his son. There are notes and references in the gallery. Robert Twombly edited <mask>: Essential Texts. WWNorton & Company is based in London and New York.The Journal of issn was published in June 2007, "Khan's Creation in Dhaka - Re Evaluated". There were 85 and 96. The article was written by Bayezid Ismail. Our days are like full years: a memoir with letters from <mask>. There are photographs of the work of <mask> in the University of Buffalo libraries.

masks:
Louis Isadore Kahn
Kahn
Louis Kahn
Kahn
Kahn
Kahn
Kahn
Kahn
Kahn
Kahn
Kahn
Kahn
Kahn
Kahn
Kahn
Kahn
Kahn
Kahn
Nathaniel Kahn
Kahn
Louis Kahn
Kahn
Kahn
Kahn
Kahn
Kahn
Nathaniel Kahn
Kahn
Kahn
Kahn
Louis Kahn
Louis Kahn
Louis Kahn


texts: <mask>-Al-Rahman, also known as <mask>, is a senior Janjaweed commander who supported the Sudanese government against the rebels. The International Criminal Court indicted him for war crimes. He was known as the "colonel of colonels" and was active in the area. Luis Moreno-Ocampo, the prosecutor of the International Criminal Court, charged Kushayb with crimes against civilians during 2003 and 2004, accusing him of ordering killings, rapes, and loot. On 27 April 2007, an arrest warrant was issued for him and his co-conspirator. He was released from Sudanese custody in April 2008. Sudanese authorities re-arrested Kushayb in October 2008.The commander of the Central Reserve Forces (Abu Tira) was named <mask>. There were reports on his activities for three years. He was taken into custody by the International Criminal Court. <mask>'s mother was from the southern part of Sudan while his father was from the Ta'isha tribe. <mask> was a colonel in the Wadi Salih area. He was one of the senior leaders of the tribal hierarchy in the Wadi Salih locality, as well as a member of the Popular Defence Force and a commander of a government backed militia. He was a liaison between the government and the Janjaweed.The International Criminal Court charged Kushayb with hundreds of assassinations, 20 rapes, and the forced displacement of 41,000 people. A survivor reported that in one of the attacks, 150 people were murdered and 30 children were killed in 90 minutes. A woman who survived the pillaging of her village, Galania, and arrived to a refugee camp in Chad said that one day the Janjaweed militia arrived at her town to kill civilians. She was forced at knifepoint to confess she was a rebel because her husband was the first to be killed. After she arrived in Chad, other victims told similar stories of 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Between August 2003 and March 2004, Kushayb is accused of personally participating in attacks against civilians. According to reports, Kushayb was working for Haroun.There have been reports of meetings between Haroun and Kushayb. In August of 2003 it is said that Haroun gave money and arms to Kushayb for the militia. The militia attacked the town of Bindisi after their meeting. More than 100 people were killed in the five day attack. In December of 2003 a witness reported that Kushayb inspected the women who had been tied to a tree naked and raped by Janjaweed militia soldiers. According to the International Criminal Court, <mask> was involved in the murder of 32 men. 32 dead bodies were found the next day after gunshots were heard fifteen minutes after the men were taken from the village.A man was arrested and told what he saw during another attack by <mask>. His legs were tied to objects on either side, while his arms were held wide apart and 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465. All the men had whip marks on their bodies and their clothes were torn and blood-stained. The fingernails and toenails of two other men had been forcibly removed. In April of last year, the commander of the Central Reserve Forces (Abu Tira) in Rahad el-Berdi carried out a military attack with support from military intelligence forces. <mask>, his bodyguards, and a tea seller were injured in Nyala in July of last year. Kushayb had two bullet wounds in his shoulder and was admitted to the Nyala Police Hospital.One of the bodyguards died. The patient was transferred to a hospital in Sudan. The leaders of the Salamat tribe accused Kushayb of trying to kill <mask> Obeid. Kushayb was a fugitive as of June 2019. The prosecutor of the International Criminal Court accused Kushayb of ordering killings, rapes, and loot in Sudan. On 27 April 2007, an arrest warrant was issued for him and his co-conspirator. He was released from Sudanese custody in April 2008.The Sudanese authorities re-arrested <mask> in October of 2008. According to local media, <mask> moved from Sudan to the Central African Republic in February 2020 because he was worried about being arrested during the Sudanese transition to democracy. In June 2020, <mask> turned himself in to the International Criminal Court. The judges of the International Criminal Court confirmed the indictment of <mask>. His trial is scheduled to start in April 2022. The International Criminal Court recorded External links to the case of Ahmad Harun and <mask> <mask>-Al-Rahman.

masks:
Ali Muhammad Ali Abd
Ali Kushayb
Kushayb
Ali
Ali Kushayb
Kushayb
Kushayb
Kushayb
Ali Osman
Kushayb
Kushayb
Kushayb
Ali Kushayb
Ali Muhammad
Ali Abd


texts: <mask> was a German classical scholar and antiquarian. He studied theology at the University of Halle after graduating from the local gymnasium. Bckh became the best of Wolf's scholars because he transferred from theology to philology. After establishing himself as Privatdozent in the University of Heidelberg, he was appointed professor two years later. Staff at the university mistook the abbreviation 'Dr phil' for 'Dr <mask>ckh', and this led to the misapprehension of Bckh's first name being not just August but Philipp August. He was appointed professor of eloquence and classical literature at the new University of Berlin. He was there until his death.He was the secretary of the Academy of Sciences of Berlin for a long time. Many of the speeches contained in his Gesammelte kleine Schriften were delivered in this capacity. He was a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Bckh died in Berlin. The ideas of Wolf were illustrated by Works Bckh. He considered philology to be the entire knowledge of antiquity (totius antiquitatis cognitio) and the exercise of the critical art. He divides philology into five parts: first, an inquiry into public acts, with a knowledge of times and places, into civil institutions, and also into law; second, an inquiry into private affairs, and third, an exhibition of the religions and arts of the ancient nations.In 1822, Bckh delivered these ideas in a Latin oration. He defined philology as the historical construction of the entire life in his speech at the opening of the congress. The work is too great for one person, but the work is too great for everyone, and scholars strive because they have not attained truth. An account of Bckh's division of philology will be found in the book. Bckh's literary activity was continuous until his death. An edition of Pindar, the first volume of which contains the text of the Epinician odes, is one of his main works. Volume I.There is a Latin translation, a commentary, fragments and indices. It was the most complete edition of Pindar. Bckh was placed in the first rank of scholars by the treatise on the metres. The treatment of the subject is treated in this treatise. The close connection between the music and the poetry of the Greeks was pointed out by the author, who threw aside all attempts to determine the Greek metres by mere subjective standards. He investigated minutely the nature of Greek music, as well as all the details regarding Greek musical instruments, and he explained the statements of the ancient Greek writers on rhythm. The foundation for a scientific treatment of Greek metres was laid in this manner.The Die Staatshaushaltung der Athener was published in 1718. There was a third edition of Urkunden ber das Seewesen des attischen Staats. The Public Economy of Athens was translated into English. He looked at a subject of difficulty with learning. He amassed information from the whole range of Greek literature, carefully appraises the value of the information given, and shows throughout every portion of it rare critical ability and insight. His Metrologische Untersuchungen ber Gewichte, Mnzfsse, und Masse des Alterthums was a similar work. He got a lot of his most trustworthy information from inscriptions, and many of them are included in his book.Bckh was chosen as the principal editor when the Berlin Academy of Sciences projected the plan. The work is in four volumes, the third and fourth of which are being edited. Bckh was constantly moving into different fields. His name occupies a place by the side of Ideler and Mommsen, as he gained for himself a foremost position amongst the investigators of ancient chronology. His main works on this subject were Zur Geschichte der Mondcyclen der Hellenen (1855), Epigraphisch-chronologische Studien (1856), and ber die vierjhrigen Sonnenkreise der Alten (1863). Bckh was interested in philosophy. One of his earliest papers was on the Platonic doctrine of the world, De Platonica corporis mundani fabrica et de vera Indole, Astronomiae Philolaice.He published his opinions on the subject of Plato and the Rotation of the Earth, but he denied that Plato affirmed the diurnal rotation of the earth. Commentatio Academica de simultate quae Platoni cum Xenophonte intercessisse fertur was one of his earlier papers. Commentatio in Platonis qui vulgo fertur Minoem (1806) and Philolaos des Pythagoreers Lehren nebst den Bruchstcken (1819) were other writings. Bckh published an edition of the Antigone of Sophocles with a poetical translation and essays. An important work on the Greek tragedians is the Graecae Tragoediae Principum. In his lifetime, the smaller writings of Bckh began to be collected. Before his death, three of the volumes were published.The orations can be delivered in the academy of Berlin or in the university. His contributions to the Transactions of the Berlin Academy are contained in the third, fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh. The title of Bckh's lectures was Encyklopdie und Methodologie der philologischen Wissenschaften. Klussmann was born in 1886. His theories are in Elze, ber Philologie as System and Reichhardt, Die Gliederung der Philologie. He had correspondence with Karl Otfried Mller. The University of Oklahoma Press published a translation of Bckh's Encyclopdie und Methodologie der philologischen Wissenschaften: <mask>, On Interpretation and Criticism in 1968.Friedrich Frederick C. Beiser is the author of The German Historicist Tradition. <mask> Bckh was written by Max Hoffmann. S. Reiter wrote in Neue Jahrbcher fr das klassische Altertum. There was an <mask> Bckh in 1868. Stark was in the Verhandlungen den Wrzburger Philologensammlung. There are people from the Margraviate of Baden who were members of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.

masks:
August Bh
Philipp August B
August Boeckh
August
August


texts: A Greek singer, model, television host and actor, who rose to fame after appearing on Greek talent show Dream Show aired by Alpha TV in 2006, was born on May 25, 1984. He released five studio albums and participated in the Greek national final of the Eurovision Song Contest. In the second season of Greece's Dancing with the Stars, he placed second and three years later he was in the backstage host with Doukissa Nomikou. He participated in the first season of Your Face Sounds Familiar. The child was born on May 25, 1984 in Athens, to parents of Cretan origin. Tina is the older sister of <mask>. Dream Show and debut album <mask> gained fame after being on the show.He played basketball in the Greek professional league where he won medals, as well as majoring in computer technologies at American College of Greece. His first CD-single, "Panda Mazi" (Always together), was released in the summer of 2006 after his appearance on Dream Show. By the winter of 2006 he was singing at REX night club with Despina Vandi and Giorgos Mazonakis. In June 2007, he released his first studio album. He won the award for "best new artist" at the video music awards for his album. He won 1st place in the public vote in the international competition New Wave Festival 2007, where he scored 2nd place. He was booked by Sony BMG Russia to release an English album in all the ex-soviet countries in 2008, but this never materialized and his collaboration with the Russian branch was terminated.ERT asked him to compete in the Greek national final for the song contest because of his growing popularity. The Greek National Final was won by <mask> <mask> with a song by Dimitris Kontopoulos. "Always and forever" was the song. It was recorded in two different ways. The pop rock version of the song was supposed to be performed at the National Final, but the dance version was chosen by the label. Kalomoira's entry "Secret Combination" was the winning entry. Following the Greek national final, a Russian language cover of "Always and forever" based on the dance version with the title "With you forever" was released.The soundtrack of the Disney film High School Musical 3: Senior Year has a Greek-language version of the song Right Here, Right Now. The cover was titled "Mikroi Theoi" (Little Gods) and was released as a single from the Greek edition of the film's soundtrack, as well as being made into a music video with <mask> and Shaya molded together with scenes from the film. The Greek edition of the film's home video release included a bonus feature on the music video. "Mikroi Theoi" was the only Greek version of a song in the High School Musical series. "Fila Me" was made into a music video and released as a digital single. As he was called to fulfill service in the Hellenic Navy, <mask> took a break from recording and live shows. The opening act for the Athens concert was <mask> <mask>.The concert organizers reviewed several video screenings of Greek artists and chose him. E! is an American television station. They described him as a "Greek God" in their "25 Most Sexy Men in the World". In March 2009, it was announced that <mask> <mask> had signed with Universal Music Greece. Nine singles were spawned by his collaboration with Sony BMG, but he left the label in 2009. In June 2009, a song called "Pio Konta" (Come closer) was released as a digital download single. On November 12, 2009, the second studio album by <mask>, titled Pio Konta, went Platinum.In early 2011, <mask> participated in the second season of the Greek version of Dancing with the Stars with Maria Antimisari. He was second on the show. He traveled to Moscow to record a duet with Diana Diez. Both artist's new albums will include a song shot in Ukraine by the director Alan Badoev. The Spanish version of "Sex Indigo" was released on May 4 and the Greek version was released on April 28. The world premiere of the three versions were on the Official Facebook Group of Kostas and the channel of the artist on YouTube. His third studio album will be released on December 5, 2011.In the lead up to the album's release, <mask> collaborated with MAD TV and HOL for a special web concert previewing of new songs. The Mad Walk is a product of Vodafone. A great event was held in the arena on February 8 to raise funds for the "Elpida" Foundation against cancer in children. The event that combines music and fashion " Join The Fashion Rockstar" brings together the most popular Greeks artists and designers for an unforgettable show, the 2012 edition the guest host was <mask> <mask>. In the second act of his video, he performed with them. On February 16th, at the theater Veaki, <mask> made his acting debut in Rent. The story of a group of marginalized young people, trying to survive in New York of the 90s, who suffer poverty, love, passion, rejection and loss, is told on stage by the decadent rock star Roger Davis.The musical was directed by Themidos Marcelou and counted with the participation of many actors. There were entries in the Eurosong Awards and the MAD Video Music Awards. Greek MAD TV produces the 'MAD Video Music Awards'. The most important awards of Greece are not associated with the music industry. The month of June has been held annually since 2004. Greek male singers, Greek pop singers, and Greek male models have won Video Music Awards.

masks: Martakis Martakis Kostas Martakis Martakis Martakis Kostas Martakis Kostas Martakis Martakis Martakis Martakis Kostas Martakis Kostas


texts: He was an American mathematician and philosopher. He was a professor at MIT. Wiener was an early researcher in mathematical noise processes and contributed work to electronic engineering, electronic communication, and control systems. The science of communication as it relates to living things and machines has implications for engineering, systems control, computer science, biology, neuroscience, philosophy, and the organization of society. One of the first people to theorize that all intelligent behavior was the result of feedback mechanisms was <mask>er. The first child of Jewish immigrants from Poland and Germany, <mask> was born in Columbia, Missouri. He was related to Maimonides, the famous rabbi, philosopher and physician from Al Andalus, as well as to Akiva Eger, the chief rabbi of Posen.There was a brief time when <mask> was 7 years of age, when Leo used his own invention to teach him. The young <mask> benefited greatly from the personal library that Leo accumulated after earning his living teaching German and Slavic languages. His son was taught mathematics by his father until he left home. <mask> described his father as calm and patient, unless he failed to give a correct answer, which would cause his father to lose his temper. A child genius, he graduated from a high school at 11 years of age and went on to attend a college. He began graduate studies of zoology at Harvard after receiving a BA in mathematics at the age of 14. He moved to Cornell in 1910 to study philosophy.He graduated from high school at 17 years of age. He returned to Harvard after World War I to continue his studies. Edward Vermilye Huntington's mathematical interests ranged from axiomatic foundations to engineering problems. In June 1913, when he was only 19 years old, he was awarded a PhD in mathematics from Harvard. He was one of the youngest to do it. He was the first to state publicly that ordered pairs can be defined in terms of elementary set theory. The theory of relations does not require any primitive notions apart from those of set theory.In 1921, Kazimierz Kuratowski proposed a simplification of the definition of ordered pairs. It is x, x, y. In 1914, Wiener traveled to Europe to be taught by a number of professors. He attended three courses with Edmund Husserl at Gttingen, one on Kant's ethical writings, one on the principles of ethics, and the seminary on phenomenology. The letter was written in June or July of 1914. He taught philosophy at Harvard and was an engineer for General Electric. After writing a feature story on the poor labor conditions for mill workers in Lawrence, Massachusetts, he was fired from the Boston Herald because he wouldn't write favorable articles about a politician the newspaper's owners wanted to promote.The war effort in World War I was eagerly contributed to by Wiener. In 1916, with America's entry into the war drawing closer, Wiener attended a training camp for potential military officers but failed to earn a commission. The government again rejected him due to his poor eyesight, one year after he tried to join the military. Oswald Veblen invited Wiener to work on ballistics at the Aberdeen Proving Ground in Maryland in the summer of 1918. His interest in mathematics was strengthened by living and working with other mathematicians. Wiener decided to serve as a common soldier, despite his desire to serve in uniform. If I were willing to be an officer but unwilling to be a soldier, I should be considered a cheap swine by my parents.The army assigned Wiener to a unit at Aberdeen, Maryland, because they accepted him into its ranks. After World War I ended, Wiener was discharged from the military. After the war, Wiener was unable to get a permanent position at Harvard due to anti-Semitism at the university and in particular the antipathy of Harvard mathematician G. D. Birkhoff. He was turned down for a position at the university. After his promotion to professor, he spent the rest of his career at MIT, where he was hired as an instructor of mathematics. His photograph was often displayed in the Infinite Corridor and used in giving directions, but it has been removed. He returned to Europe as a Guggenheim scholar.He spent most of his time at Gttingen and Cambridge working on Brownian motion and the Dirichlet's problem. The parents of Wiener arranged his marriage to a German immigrant. His sister was married to Philip Franklin. Janet was married to Vclav E. Bene. The sister of <mask> Wiener married a botanist. There were many tales of <mask> Wiener at MIT. He came home once and found his house empty.The girl said that the family had moved elsewhere that day. She replied, "That's why I stayed behind, Daddy!" after he thanked her for the information. The Emergency Committee in Aid of Displaced German Scholars and the China Aid Society were both formed in the run-up to World War II. He was interested in placing scholars who had lost their jobs. During and after World War II, his work on the automatic aiming and firing of anti-aircraft guns caused him to investigate information theory independently of Claude Shannon. The standard practice of modeling an information source as a random process is due to him. The 1943 article 'Behavior, Purpose and Teleology' was published in the Philosophy of Science, after his anti-aircraft work led him to write.His anti-aircraft work led to the creation of cybernetics. After the war, his fame helped MIT to recruit a research team in cognitive science, composed of researchers in neuropsychology and the mathematics and biophysics of the nervous system. The men made contributions to computer science and artificial intelligence. After the group was formed, Wiener ended all contact with his colleagues. This led to his career decline. According to the biography of Wiener, Margaret, Wiener's wife, detested the bohemian lifestyle of the man. The theories of cybernetics, robotics, computer control, and automation were developed by Wiener.John von Neumann wrote a letter in November 1946 in advance of a meeting with Wiener, in which he discussed the modeling of neurons. Wiener credited the contributions of others and shared his theories with other researchers. Soviet researchers were included. During the Cold War, he was regarded with suspicion because of his association with them. He was an advocate of automation to improve the standard of living. During the 1950s, his ideas became influential in India. After the war, Wiener became more concerned about political interference with scientific research and the militarization of science.In the January 1947 issue of The Atlantic Monthly, he urged scientists to consider ethical implications of their work. He refused to work on military projects after the war. The book John Von Neumann and <mask> Wiener is about how Wiener's beliefs about nuclear weapons and the Cold War differ from von Neumann's. He was a participant in the Macy conferences. Margaret was an assistant professor of modern languages at Juniata College. They had two children. Margaret's impact on Wiener's career is not all positive.In March 1964, Wiener died from a heart attack. <mask> and his wife are buried in New Hampshire. In 1936 and 1950, Wiener was a speaker at the ICM. The National Medal of Science was presented by President Johnson at a White House ceremony in January 1964, shortly before <mask>'s death. A Comment on Certain Points where Cybernetics Impinges on Religion was the winner of the U.S. National Book Award. The American Mathematical Society and Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics provide the prize in honor of <mask> Wiener. The Norbert Wiener Award for Social and Professional Responsibility was established in 1987 to recognize contributions by computer professionals to socially responsible use of computers.The crater on the far side of the Moon is named after him. The University of Maryland named a center in his honor. The "Free Trader" ship named after Robert A. Heinlein was mentioned in Chapter 14 of his novel. Shikao Ikehara was a PhD student in 1930. Brockway McMillan, Abe Gelbart, and John P. Costas all received their degrees in 1935. The work of Colin Cherry was related to electronic engineering, electronic communication, and control systems. It was Wiener's idea to model a signal as if it were an exotic type of noise, giving it a sound mathematical basis.English text can be modeled as a random string of letters and spaces, where each letter of the alphabet has an assigned probability. An example of a simple example that doesn't exist is what Wiener dealt with. The early work on information theory and signal processing was limited to analog signals, and was forgotten with the development of the digital theory. The idea of feedback has many implications for engineering, systems control, computer science, biology, philosophy, and the organization of society. Gregory and Margaret were influenced by Wiener's work in anthropology, sociology, and education. The Wiener equation is a simple mathematical representation of Brownian motion. The Wiener filter was published as a classified document in 1942.It is intended to reduce the amount of noise present in a signal by comparison with an estimate of the desired noiseless signal. The Radiation Laboratory at MIT was where the filter was developed. Predicting the position is necessary because by the time the shell reaches the vicinity of the target, it will have changed direction. The muscle response of the pilot was modeled by them. On a good day, American guns fitted with Wiener filters would shoot down 99 out of 100 V1's as they entered Britain from the English channel, on their way to London. A mathematical theory of great generality is a theory for predicting the future on the basis of incomplete information. It was a statistical theory that included applications that did not predict the future, but only tried to remove noise.The work of Wiener was used to make use of integral equations and Fourier transforms. The non-differentiability of the paths is one of the many results of the mathematical theory of Brownian motion. The one-dimensional version of Brownian motion was called the Wiener process. It is the best known of the Lévy processes and occurs frequently in pure and applied mathematics, physics and economics. on the stock market. The 1932 result of Wiener shows that most of the known results could be encapsulated in a principle taken from analysis. The translation from results formulated for integrals, or using the language of functional analysis and Banach algebras, is a relatively routine process.The Schwartz distributions of compact support are related to the growth properties of entire functions. The power density of a wide-sense-stationary random process is the basis of the Khinchin- Kolmogorov theorem, which states that the Fourier transform of the corresponding autocorrelation function is the power density of a wide-sense-stationary random process. An abstract Wiener space is a mathematical object in measure theory, used to construct a "decent", strictly positive and locally finite measure on an infinite-dimensional vector space. The classical Wiener space is the space of real-valued continuous paths on the unit interval. The case of a general separable Banach space was generalization provided by Leonard Gross. The idea of a Banach space was discovered by both of them at the same time. The Department of Mathematics at the University of Maryland, College Park has a center devoted to the scientific and mathematical legacy of <mask> Wiener.The research activities of the center are highlighted on the website. The February Fourier Talks are a two-day national conference showcasing advances in pure and applied harmonic analysis in industry, government, and academia. Avis DeVoto's As Always, Julia refers to his work with Mary Brazier. Robert Heinlein used a flagship named after him. The second track on the 1980 album Why? is Dedicated to <mask> Wiener. G.G. Tonet was released on the Italian It Why label.There are many books and articles written by Wiener, including 1914, which was re-printed in 1930. Extrapolation, Interpolation and Smoothing of Stationary Time Series was the subject of a press. The report was nicknamed "the yellow peril" because of the difficulty of the subject and the color of the cover. The MIT Press was published in 1949. Cybernetics: Or Control and Communication in the Animal and the Machine was published in 1948. Paris, Hermann & Cie. There is a Mass.2nd revised ed. 1961. The Human Use of Human Beings was published in 1950. The press is owned by Houghton Mifflin Co. There are problems in Random Theory. MIT Press. The papers of <mask> Wiener were published in 1964.There is a city called Cambridge Mass. God & Golem, Inc.: A Comment on Certain Points where Cybernetics Impinges on Religion was published in 1964. The MIT Press. In book form. Generalized Harmonic Analysis was done in 1966. The MIT Press. The project was abandoned at the editing stage but Wiener returned his advance.It was published posthumously by MIT Press in 1993. The mathematical work of a man. Masani P is the author of 4 vols. There is a Mass. TheMIT Press. There is a complete collection of mathematical papers. The Tempter was a fiction.There is a Random House. Ex-Prodigy: My Childhood and Youth was written in 1953. The MIT Press. I am a mathematician. Gollancz is London. The Brain is one of the short science fiction stories in Tech Engineering News. Also see the list of things named after the author.The Complete Dictionary of Scientific Biography has links to the Norbert Wiener Center for Harmonic Analysis and Applications.

masks:
Norbert Wien
Youth Wiener
Norbert
Norbert
Norbert
Norbert
Norbert
Norbert
Wiener
Wiener
Norbert
Norbert
Norbert
Norbert


texts: Joseph M<mask> was an American politician and former diplomat who served as the Pennsylvania Treasurer. He was the U.S. Representative to the United Nations for Management and Reform. He was the President and CEO of the National Constitution Center in Philadelphia from 1997 to 2003 and also the Chairman of the Pennsylvania State Board of Education from 2008 to 2011. After graduating from Wyoming Seminary, <mask> received a Bachelor of Arts degree in economics and history from the University of Pennsylvania. He did graduate work in American history at New College, Oxford, as a Rhodes Scholar. From January 1992 to September 1993 he was Philadelphia's deputy mayor for policy and planning. He wasn't 30 yet.The New York Times described the city's fiscal rebound as one of the most stunning in recent urban history. The Rendell administration's philosophy of taking control of the government and restructuring it for effectiveness was described in the book A Prayer for the City. In 1988, the United States Congress passed and President Ronald Reagan signed the Constitution Heritage Act, which called for the creation of a National Constitution Center to "disseminate information about the United States Constitution on a non-partisan basis in order to increase the awareness and understanding of the United States Constitution." The museum and education center was to be in Philadelphia. The project was financially troubled for almost a decade. The Constitution Center had an operating deficit of $200,000 when it was not built in 1997. The mayor of Philadelphia asked the president to become the CEO.In order to get the project back on track, a board of trustees led by John C. Bogle was formed. The National Constitution Center opened on July 4, 2003 and is located on the north end of Independence Mall. The city of Philadelphia's bid for the 2016 Olympic Games was co-chaired by <mask> and David L. Cohen. The Philadelphia Olympic and International Sports Project was formed after Chicago was selected as the U.S. Olympic bid city. After his successor, Richard Stengel, left to become managing editor of Time magazine, <mask> returned as President and CEO of the National Constitution Center. The Center was the permanent home of the Liberty Medal ceremony. The medal was presented to Bush and Clinton for their humanitarian work after disasters.DATA, the advocacy organization co-founded by Bono, received it in 2007. The medal was presented to Gorbachev to commemorate the 20th anniversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall. Bush to serve as Chairman of the Board of Trustees, the only active board position President Bush then held. Bush would be replaced by Bill Clinton on January 1, 2009. The 2008 presidential race was hosted by the Constitution Center. Historians have compared Barack Obama's speech on race relations in America to Abraham Lincoln's famous Cooper Union address. On April 16, 2008, the National Constitution Center hosted a Democratic presidential primary debate between Senators Obama and Clinton, the last and highest rated debate of the primary season.In Philadelphia Magazine's 2008 Best of Philly issue, <mask> was awarded "best TV performance" for his appearance on The Colbert Report. In 2008, on the 60th anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, the Constitution Center launched an International Engagement Program to promote constitutional principles in emerging democracies by using the civic learning and educational initiatives it developed at the Constitution Center. Through partnerships with the Ministry of Education, the Program sought to bolster civil society in Afghanistan. Afghanistan's leading blogger, Nasim Fekrat, was supported by the Constitution Center. The Being "We the People" exhibit project, which opened at the Constitution Center on August 24, 2009, provided Afghan students with digital cameras and camcorders to capture the sights and sounds of freedom, religious expression and other civic themes. On December 11, 2008, <mask> announced that he would be stepping down as President and CEO of the Constitution Center at the end of January 2009. He was described as a "modern-day founding father" by the Philadelphia Inquirer.In 2004, he ran for Congress in Pennsylvania's 13th congressional district. Despite receiving endorsements from the region's major newspapers, <mask> was outspent by close to $1 million and lost in a close Democratic Party primary to Schwartz. In 2009, he announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for the US Senate in Pennsylvania. After Arlen Specter switched his party affiliations from Republican to Democrat, <mask> withdrew from the race in order to avoid a negative primary fight that would hurt the Democrats in the general election. Otto Voit of Berks County was defeated in the election for Pennsylvania State Treasurer. The biggest challenge for the treasurer is changing the public perception of public assets. The position of treasurer was held by Timothy A. Reese, who was nominated and confirmed in June 2015.The Chairman of the Pennsylvania State Board of Education was named on August 13, 2008. On August 13, 2009, the State Board passed a landmark reform that strengthens high school graduation requirements by requiring students to demonstrate mastery of core subjects such as math, science, English and social studies. When an earlier proposal for graduation testing ran into heavy opposition from statewide education groups and was reversed by the legislature, Torsella brokered a compromise initiative that was approved by the state's Independent Regulatory Review Commission on October 22, 2009, and took effect beginning with the 2010–2011 school year. The Board and Pennsylvania's Department of Education collaborated to develop an application for the federal government's Race to the Top initiative, an incentive program designed to spur reform in K-12 education across the country. Pennsylvania was seventh in 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The Board adopted "Common Core" academic standards in math and English language arts to support the application. In other initiatives, the Board initiated reviews to improve school safety, held more than half of its meetings outside of Harrisburg, and urged a variety of measures to make college more accessible and affordable.More recently, the Board advanced new regulations on school nutrition and physical activity to reduce childhood obesity, a response that has been called the most comprehensive such standards in the nation. On June 10, 2010, Governor Rendell tapped Torsella to lead Pennsylvania's participation in Complete College America, a 22-state effort to increase college completion and accessibility by 2020. The position of U.S. Representative to the United Nations for Management and Reform, with the rank of Ambassador, was re-nominated by President Barack Obama on January 5, 2011. He was confirmed by the U.S. Senate on April 19, 2011. The plans for reform of the UN system were released by the Obama Administration. In his testimony to the U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee, he said the UN could be a "powerful tool" but that "too often, we have seen the UN at its worst." In 2015, he announced his candidacy for State Treasurer of Pennsylvania.There was an open seat election. The position of treasurer was held by Timothy A. Reese, who was nominated and confirmed in June 2015. Reese was nominated for the appointment and promised not to run for election. The policy proposals included universal college savings accounts, portable IRAs for Pennsylvania workers whose employers do not offer retirement savings plans, banning the corrupt practice of third-party marketers introducing money managers to the state, appointing a chief integrity officer for Treasury, and creating an online Pennsylvania Sunshine Checkbook. He was endorsed by Barack Obama, Mayor Michael Bloomberg, and Governor Ed Rendell. Otto Voit III of Berks County was defeated in the election for treasurer. He won by a larger margin than any other statewide candidate, capturing 50.66% of the vote.Pennsylvania's State Treasurer was sworn in on January 17th. A second term for Torsella was sought in 2020. The Democratic primary was delayed due to the COVID-19 Pandemic. The general election had a Republican nominee. Garrity won the race for a second term by a 48.6% to 47.9% margin. Garrity's defeat was considered to be an upset, as he led in polling throughout the campaign and had a sizable fundraising advantage. Third-party placement agents were banned in the first act of the treasurer.The Treasury Department's first ever code of conduct policy was implemented by <mask> in his first week in office. Investment personnel and their family members are covered by the policy. The size of the Department's vehicle fleet was reduced by more than half. The Department's first ever Chief Integrity Officer was appointed in February. He appointed a new person to the position. She was the Inspector General of Pennsylvania. The Treasury's Bureau of Fiscal Review has new pre-payment auditing practices.The new practices save a lot of money. In April of last year, all public equity investment holdings were transitioned to an index investment strategy. It is estimated that the action will save taxpayers $5 million a year. The move to index investments improves returns for taxpayers. In June of last year, <mask> led a bipartisan effort of fellow state treasurers to help protect American families and their ability to save for retirement. More than 200 disability advocates, families, state lawmakers and the U.S. were involved in PA ABLE. Pennsylvania Achieving a Better Life Experience Act (ABLE) Savings Program will be opened by Senator Bob Casey.ABLE accounts were authorized by the federal legislation. PA ABLE allows those with disabilities and their families a way to save for disability related expenses without losing access to benefits they may depend on. The launch of the state's first universal children's savings program for higher education was announced in February. Babies born in the designated counties in the pilot program will get a $100 grant as a starter deposit in a PA 529 plan. The goal of the program is to encourage families to start saving early for postsecondary education expenses. The project was funded by private funds. The PHEAA Foundation, the Neubauer Family Foundation, and the National Philanthropic Trust are some of the Philanthropic funding sources.The program's first philanthropic donor was <mask>, who donated his automatic pay increase. He gives his annual pay increase to the scholars. The legislation was supported by both Republicans and Democrats and was sponsored by Senator John Gordner. Governor Tom Wolf signed the bill into law. Pennsylvania is the largest state in the country to implement an automatic universal children's savings account program. The $100 Keystone Scholars grant will be available to all babies born or adopted to a Pennsylvania family. The bipartisan Treasury Task Force on Private Sector Retirement Security was created to find ways to help more than two million Pennsylvanians who do not have access to employee-sponsored retirement plans.The task force was charged with investigating the scale of the retirement crisis, cataloging solutions being enacted in surrounding states, and presenting options to empower Pennsylvanians to save for their retirement. The final report of the task force was released in March. It gives an overview of each hearing's testimonies, a breakdown of other states' efforts to combat the retirement crisis, and final recommendations. Since taking office, the treasury has returned hundreds of millions of dollars in unclaimed property. In a partnership with Good Morning America, $91,000 was returned to the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. The returned funds were donated to the Violence Prevention Initiative. The Pennsylvania Treasury Department holds billions of dollars in unclaimed property.As many Pennsylvanians as possible can use the Treasury's search tool to get back what is rightfully theirs. An effort was made to return unclaimed military decorations to veterans and their families. There are hundreds of military awards and medals in Treasury's vault. The database was launched to find lost military medals that may be held by the Treasury. The state's first online tool to track state spending in real-time was launched by the transparency portal. The transparency portal received national and global recognition. The General Fund balance was made available in real-time on the Treasury Department's website.Users had access to monthly and annual expenditures, as well as the ability to see how any active lines of credit were affecting the General Fund. The portal was moved to its own website. The Treasury Department works to expand. The tool can be used to analyze state spending. The Public Pension Management and Asset Investment Review Commission (PPMAIRC) was formed as a result of Act 5 in Pennsylvania. The State Employees' Retirement System (SERS) and the Pennsylvania Public School Employees' Retirement System (PSERS) were the first-ever independent reviews of the state's largest pension funds. The overseer of all state investments, shareholder engagement, goes beyond his constitutional responsibility and encourages companies the state invests in to operate in a socially responsible manner, including calling for changes to a company's corporate governance and practices that affect its role in major social or environmental issues.Drug manufacturers and distributors will be held accountable for their role in the epidemic. The Investors for Opioid Accountability Coalition was formed by more than 40 institutional investors. The shareholder resolutions were filed at 10 drug manufacturers and distributors. The Pennsylvania Public School Employees' Retirement System (PSERS) Board of Trustees was chaired by Governor Tom Wolf. After serving as an ex-officio member of both PSERS and the State Employees' Retirement System (SERS) during his four years as Pennsylvania State Treasurer, the appointment of <mask> to the board would result in his second time as a board member. The position must be confirmed by a majority of the Pennsylvania State Senate in order for the appointment to be effective. In April of 2021, the Pennsylvania Senate unanimously voted to confirm the appointment of <mask> to the PSERS Board of Trustees.The Philadelphia Convention and Visitors Bureau, the Holocaust Awareness Museum, Historic Philadelphia, Inc., the Pennsylvania Heritage Foundation, the Springside School, and the Knight Foundation are some of the civic and non-profit organizations that <mask> has served as a Trustee or advisor to. Some of his work has been published in the New York Times, Philadelphia Inquirer, Cleveland Plain Dealer, and the Miami Herald. He has appeared on ABC's Nightly News, Good Morning America and the Colbert Report. The Spaghetti Smock was developed in 1994. He founded a business consulting firm in 2004. The personal life of <mask> and his wife, Carolyn Short, are in Flourtown, Pennsylvania. National Constitution Center References External links Government website Campaign website National Constitution Center biography

masks:
. Torsella
Torsella
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texts: <mask> was a British historian and journalist who was active in the United Kingdom and Canada. He taught at Cornell University in the United States in the 1860s. <mask> was born in Reading, Berks. After a brilliant undergraduate career, he was elected to a fellowship at University College, Oxford. He was involved in the cause of university reform with another fellow of University College. The Royal Commission of 1850 to inquire into the reform of the university, of which Stanley was secretary, <mask> served as assistant-secretary, and he was then secretary to the Commissioners appointed by the act of 1854. The Popular Education Commission of 1858 accepted his position as an authority on educational reform.The Reorganization of the University of Oxford was published in 1868. In 1865, he led the University of Oxford opposition to a proposal to develop Cripley Meadow north of Oxford railway station as a major site of the Great Western Railway. His father was a director. The workshops were in Swindon. During the American Civil War, he wrote a letter to a Whig member of the Southern Independence Association and gave a speech at the Free Trade Hall, Manchester. The Universities Tests Act 1871, which abolished religious tests, was one of the reforms suggested. <mask> recognised that the reorganization of the educational institutions immediately below the university was the reason why a passman should finish his career.Cecil Rhodes decided that Americans and colonists should be attracted to Oxford. The president of the Modern Language Association commented on the question of ancient versus modern languages, stating that the latter are indispensable accomplishments, but they do not form a high mental training. He held the regius professorship of Modern History at Oxford from 1858 to 1866 and said that ancient history is the best instrument for cultivating the historical sense. He left no work because he couldn't concentrate on any one subject. The United Kingdom: a Political History and The United States: an Outline of Political History are remarkable examples of terse and brilliant narrative. He was elected to the American Philosophical Society in 1865. The American Civil War changed his life.Unlike most of the ruling classes in England, he championed the cause of the North. conversion of English opinion was a big part of it. During his visit to America in 1864, he received a warm welcome and was entertained at a banquet in New York. Andrew Dickson White, president of Cornell University at Ithaca, invited him to take up a teaching post at the newly founded institution. After a change in <mask>'s personal circumstances led to his departure from England in 1868, he took up the post. He resigned his chair at Oxford in order to be with his father, who had suffered a permanent injury in a railway accident. <mask>'s father took his own life in the fall of 1867.Possibly blaming himself for the tragedy, he decided to move to North America. <mask>'s time at Cornell was brief, but his impact was significant. He was the professor of English and Constitutional History at Cornell University from 1868 to 1872. <mask>'s addition to Cornell's faculty gave the university instant credibility. <mask>'s lectures were printed in New York newspapers. <mask> provided a lot of financial support to Cornell during his time there. He donated his personal library to the university in 1869.He was loved by the students and lived at the hall. <mask> lived with relatives in Toronto before returning to Cornell frequently to lecture. He wanted to stay with the students at Cascadilla Hall rather than in a hotel. <mask> left most of his estate to the University. <mask>'s departure from Cornell was attributed to a number of factors, including the Ithaca weather, Cornell's geographic isolation, and political tensions between Britain and America. <mask> left because of the university's decision to admit women. White was told by <mask> <mask> that Cornell wouldsink from the rank of a University to that of a high school if women were admitted.The first building dedicated to the humanities and the first home to the College of Arts and Sciences were dedicated on June 19, 1906. <mask> attended the 1906 dedication and laid the cornerstone for the building in October 1904. To attempt to express even in a measure the reverence and affection which all Cornellians feel for <mask> <mask> would be attempting a futile task. The presence of no other person is appreciated. <mask> lived in The Grange manor for the rest of his life after founding the Week and the Bystander. <mask> became a member of the American Antiquarian Society in 1893. In his later years he expressed his views in a weekly journal, The Farmer's Sun, and published in 1904 My Memory of Gladstone, as well as occasional letters to the Spectator, which showed that he had not lost his interest in English politics and social questions.He died in Toronto. He was interested in English politics. He was a Liberal and opposed Benjamin Disraeli, but refused to follow in the footsteps of Gladstone and accept Home Rule. He said that if he ever had a political leader, it was John Bright. In his Essays on Questions of the Day, he discussed the causes of prohibition, female speach and state socialism. He tried to write a verse in Bay Leaves and Specimens of Greek Tragedy. He abandoned his faith in Christianity and wrote in a spirit "not" in his Guesses at the Riddle of Existence.Anglo-Saxonism <mask> is thought to be a racial belief system developed by British and American intellectuals in the 19th century. <mask> believed that the "Anglo-Saxon race" was not limited to English people, but extended to the Welsh and Lowland Scots. He stood by the side of John Bright against the dismemberment of the great Anglo-Saxon community of the West. He was a member of the anti-imperialist "Little Englander" movement and he used these words to express his views on the future of the British Empire. <mask> believed that Canada would become part of the United States. Canada was an artificially constructed and badly-governed nation according to his view. It would eventually break away from the British Empire and become a nation called the "Anglo-Saxons".The views are fully developed in Canada and the Canadian Question. George Monro Grant, a Canadian priest, criticized Smiths's views on the future of Canada– United States relations in the Canadian Magazine. <mask> described himself as anti-Imperialistic to the core. <mask> claimed that British rule in India is the noblest the world has seen, despite this. There is no question about keeping India. England has a duty there. <mask> was against granting more representative government to India, fearing that it would lead to a murderous anarchy.<mask> published several articles in the Canadian press and a book about his opposition to the war. <mask>'s views on the war were uncommon among the English Canadian community. <mask> published another anti-imperialist work in 1902, Commonwealth or Empire?, arguing against the United States assuming an imperialistic foreign policy in the aftermath of its victory in the Spanish–American War. <mask> had strong anti-Semitic views. <mask> referred to Jews as "parasites" who absorb the wealth of the community without adding to it. Glenn C. Altschuler and Isaac Kramnick studied <mask>'s writings on Jews, which claimed that they were responsible for a form of "repulsion" they provoked in others, due to his assertion of their "peculiar character and habits". He proposed either culturally assimilating Jews or deporting them to Palestine as a solution to the "Jewish problem".<mask> wrote that the Jewish goal has been the same since Roman times. We don't seek our ultimate union with other races, but our final triumph over them, because we regard our race as superior to all humanity. He had a lot of influence on the two men. He thought that Jews and Arabs were the same race. He believed that Islamic oppression of non-Muslims was for economic reasons. In December 2020, the Cornell University Board of Trustees voted to remove <mask>'s name from the honorific titles of twelve professors. The Board recognized <mask>'s "racist, sexist and anti-Semitic" views.<mask> <mask> Hall was not renamed by the Board. The quote "above all nations is humanity" was engraved on a stone bench that <mask> <mask> gave to Cornell in 1871. <mask> <mask> Hall is named after him. The motto of the University of Hawaii and other institutions around the world is this quote. There is a stone bench on the Boazii University campus. It has a clear view of the city. There is a plaque in his memory in the town centre of Reading.The entrance to the Harris Arcade still has this on it. The Rationalistic Objections of the Bampton Lectures for 1858 are also seen. The Foundation of the American Colonies was founded in 1861. The study of history began in 1861. The Empire: A Series of Letters was published in 1863. Does the Bible affect American Slavery? There are supposed to be consequences of the Doctrine of Historical Progress.A letter was written to a member of the Southern Independence Association. There was a plea for the abolition of tests in the University of Oxford. The Civil War in America took place in 1865. Both England and America were founded in 1865. The Lectures on the Study of History were given in 1865. Three English Statesmen in 1867. The University of Oxford was reorganized in 1868.The European Crisis of 1870 took place in 1871. The political power of Canada in the 19th century. There was a cowper in the early 20th century. Lectures and essays were written in the 19th century. Great Britain, America, and Ireland were colonies. False Hopes are defined as fallacies, socialistic and semi-socialistic. In 1885, there was a debate between  Temperance and prohibition.Dismemberment no remedy: An address. Schism in the Anglo-Saxon Race. Keeping Christmas in 1889. A trip to England in the late 19th century. Jane Austen's life was chronicled in 1890. Canada and the Canadian Question was written in 1891. There was loyalty in 1891.Essays on Questions of the Day were written in 1893. Oxford and Her Colleges were founded in 1893. The United States: An Outline of Political History was published in 1893. Bay Leaves: translations from the Latin Poets was published in 1893. There are Specimens of Greek Tragedy. Specimens of Greek tragedy: Aeschylus and Sophocles. The Guesses at the Riddle of Existence was written in 1896.Shakespeare: The Man was published in 1899. The United Kingdom: A Political History was published in 1899. Is 1901 the Commonwealth or Empire? In the Court of History. The founder of Christendom was in 1903. The early days of Cornell. The lines of religious inquiry were written in 1904.There is a memory of the city of Gladstone. Irish History and the Irish Question were written in 1905. In the quest of light. 1906 was the year of labour and capital. No refuge but truth. 1910 is the year of reincarnations. There are articles about England's interest in the Disruption of the American Union.May/ October 1864. The Atlantic Monthly, Volume XIV, Issue 86, "England and America," was published in December of 1864. There is a magazine called " President Lincoln." In November and April 1865. The proposed constitution for British North America was published in the magazine. In November and April 1865. "The University of Oxford" is in the New Monthly Magazine.Issue 180 was published in May 1865. The issue was published in June 1865. "Richard Cobden" is a magazine. May/ October 1865. The death of President Lincoln was covered in a magazine. May/ October 1865. "An Englishman in Normandy" is a story in The Atlantic Monthly.Issue 105 was published in July of 1866. "The Last Republicans of Rome" is a magazine. November 1867/April 1868. "The Revolution in England" was published in The North American Review. No.108, No. January of 1869. The Advocate of Peace wrote "War Under the Old Testament".1, No. June 6, 1869. The study of history is covered in The Atlantic Monthly. January 1870 is when XXV, Issue 147 was published. "The Ecclesiastical Crisis in England" was published in The North American Review. No. 112, No. January 1870.The aim of reform is the topic of The Fortnightly Review. The year 1872. The Canadian Monthly and National Review published "The Recent Struggle in the Parliament of Ontario". I was born in 1872. The Canadian Monthly and National Review published "The Woman's Rights Movement". I was born in 1872. The Canadian Monthly and National Review published "The Late Session of the Parliament of Ontario".I was born in 1872. The Canadian Monthly and National Review published "Alfredus Rex Fundator". July/December 1872. The Labour movement was covered in the Contemporary Review. In December of 1872 and May of 1873. The Irish question is in The Canadian Monthly and National Review. January/ June 1873.Canadian Monthly and National Review asked "What is Culpable Luxury?" January/ June 1873. "Cowper" is in the Canadian Monthly and National Review. July/December 1873. " Female Suffrage" is in a magazine. In May/October 1874, there was a separate republished. The Canadian Monthly and National Review had a piece about the immortality of the soul.The year 1876. "The Decline of party Government" was published in a magazine in 1877. December 1876/ May 1877. The Labour War in the United States was covered in The Contemporary Review. September 1877. The Slaveowner and the Turk is a review in The Contemporary Review. November 1877.The Ninety Years' Agony of France was published in The Contemporary Review. December 1877/March 1878 is known as XXXI. "England's Abandonment of the Protectorate of Turkey" was published in The Contemporary Review. December 1877/March 1878 is known as XXXI. The Nineteenth Century asked if Jews could be patriots. January/June 1878. "The Eastern Crisis" is a magazine.July/December 1878 is when XXVIII took place. "The Greatness of the Romans" is a review in The Contemporary Review. May 1878. "Berlin and Afghanistan" is in The Canadian Monthly and National Review. December 1879. "The Greatness of England" is a review in The Contemporary Review. December 1879.Is Universal Suffrage a Failure? January 1879 is when the issue of XLIII was published. The Atlantic Monthly had a piece about the prospect of a moral interregnum. The issue was published in November 1879. " Pessimism,"

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Goldwin Smith
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Goldwin
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